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\
College Times
State Teachers College, Lock Haven, Penna.
VOL. VIII—No. 36
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1929
5 Cents Per Copy
BASKETBALL SEASON
t^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^l^t^!^^^^!^:
Maroon and Gray Opposed by
Mansfield in Basketball
Opener.
Coach Morgan and his basketball squad have been working hard in daily practices in the college gym with an eye on the opening game of the season with the powerful Mans¬ fleld Teachers' College quintet. This game will be played on the local bas¬ ketball court Friday evening at 8 :00 o'clock, January 10th.
The varsity five has not as yet been deflnitely picked and Coach Morgan has intimated that the team selected to open the game against Mansfleld will remain a mystery until just be¬ fore the game. Any number of the members of the squad have equal chances of getting into the opening game so close is the flght for regular positions.
The team will make a flashy ap- l>earance with their new uniforms of a black and white color scheme. The jerseys are alternate black and white horizontal stripes while the trunks
Continued On Page Four
I
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
1930
January 10
Mansfleld T. C.
January 17
Bloomsburg T. C.
January 25
Shippensburg T. C. _
February 1
Dickinson Seminary
February 7
Mansfleld T.C.
P'ebruary 15
Shippensburg T. C. .
February 22
Bloomsburg T. C.¬
February 28
Dickinson Seminary
March 7—^Open.
March 14—Open.
- Home
-. Away
Home
- Home
- Away
- Away
Home
- Away
1 ORAIMAIIC CLUB PLAY I WAS ENJOYED BY ALL
! Characters Were Well Chosen and I Portrayed Under Direction
t of Miss Arey.
i^^m^^^^?^^s^^!m^^?^^£^^^s^t
MINIATURE OF THE NATIVITY JOSEPH OF NAZARETH
"Always she has been as timid as a
dove, Too gentle and too frail almost to
bear This darling blessing on our love.
How prettily that candle gilds her
hair, And gives an echo to the glimmer in
her eyes. And drops its glow upon her hands,
so small and fair.
This stable is so rough; we should
have been more wise And stayed at home, but Caesar is a
king And what a king commands I do not
openly despise.
I wisli the cattle would be still, their
noise might bring The Roman guards, who likely would
disturb the boy. Strange, he wasn't frightened by the
oxen's lowing.
I shall give the child a hammer for a toy,
And teach him tree strength, vigorous and bold.
And all the skill that carpenter's em¬ ploy.
And kind it was of those old men to
leave that gold And myrrh, although I see no reason
for such gifts. How happy Mary is! I hope she
doesn't mind the cold."
—John I. Smith.
Never shift your mouth into high gear until you are sure your brain is turning over.
Friday evening, December 13, add¬ ed another marked success to the an¬ nals of the L. H. T. C. Dramatic Club, with its presentation of "The Dover Road," a three-act comedy by A. A. Milne, under the direction of Miss M„\j.: Lo'.i'i-X! AT-y. Those ..L^ ....j.^ unfortunate enough to miss the per¬ formance in the college auditorium will not soon cease to regret it. The fact that some of its striking bits of humor have already become bywords on campus, indicates how it was re¬ ceived by the audience.
The story of the play is laid in modern England; the scene was the living room of a house belonging to a Mr. Latimer, just off the Dover Road which leads to the port where channel boats sail from England for Prance. Act 1 opens in Mr. Latimer's home as Dominic, the head servant, is instructing the Staff as to the prep¬ arations necessary for the reception of two new visitors. Oh, for a corps of servants as well-trained, precise and efficient as Edith Morrison, Mar¬ jory Snow, Ray Zaner and Sebastian Grieco proved to be! Under the watchful eye of their overlord, as played by Earl Smith, affairs of the household moved with marvelous smoothness throughout the play.
As the story goes on, Leonard and Anne come upon the scene, inquiring if the house is a hotel, as their chauf¬ feur had informed them, where they might spend the night of delay nec¬ essitated by trouble with their car. Upon being assured that the house is a "sort of hotel," they come in and are made comfortable awaiting the coming of Mr. Latimer. Because they have never seen this man before, be¬ cause there is evidence of definite preparations for their supposedly un¬ expected arrival, and because there is a strange air about the whole place,
Continued On Page Four

The materials in this collection are made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Texts and images from this collection may not be used for any commercial purpose without prior permission from Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania. Although these texts and images are made publicly accessible for the limited uses described above, they are not all in the public domain. Where copyright persists in this material, that right is owned either by Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania or by the creators of the object or their descendants. When use is made of these texts and images, it is the responsibility of the user to secure any necessary permissions and to observe the stated access policy, the laws of copyright, and the educational fair use guidelines.

The materials in this collection are made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Texts and images from this collection may not be used for any commercial purpose without prior permission from Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania. Although these texts and images are made publicly accessible for the limited uses described above, they are not all in the public domain. Where copyright persists in this material, that right is owned either by Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania or by the creators of the object or their descendants. When use is made of these texts and images, it is the responsibility of the user to secure any necessary permissions and to observe the stated access policy, the laws of copyright, and the educational fair use guidelines.

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\
College Times
State Teachers College, Lock Haven, Penna.
VOL. VIII—No. 36
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1929
5 Cents Per Copy
BASKETBALL SEASON
t^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^l^t^!^^^^!^:
Maroon and Gray Opposed by
Mansfield in Basketball
Opener.
Coach Morgan and his basketball squad have been working hard in daily practices in the college gym with an eye on the opening game of the season with the powerful Mans¬ fleld Teachers' College quintet. This game will be played on the local bas¬ ketball court Friday evening at 8 :00 o'clock, January 10th.
The varsity five has not as yet been deflnitely picked and Coach Morgan has intimated that the team selected to open the game against Mansfleld will remain a mystery until just be¬ fore the game. Any number of the members of the squad have equal chances of getting into the opening game so close is the flght for regular positions.
The team will make a flashy ap- l>earance with their new uniforms of a black and white color scheme. The jerseys are alternate black and white horizontal stripes while the trunks
Continued On Page Four
I
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
1930
January 10
Mansfleld T. C.
January 17
Bloomsburg T. C.
January 25
Shippensburg T. C. _
February 1
Dickinson Seminary
February 7
Mansfleld T.C.
P'ebruary 15
Shippensburg T. C. .
February 22
Bloomsburg T. C.¬
February 28
Dickinson Seminary
March 7—^Open.
March 14—Open.
- Home
-. Away
Home
- Home
- Away
- Away
Home
- Away
1 ORAIMAIIC CLUB PLAY I WAS ENJOYED BY ALL
! Characters Were Well Chosen and I Portrayed Under Direction
t of Miss Arey.
i^^m^^^^?^^s^^!m^^?^^£^^^s^t
MINIATURE OF THE NATIVITY JOSEPH OF NAZARETH
"Always she has been as timid as a
dove, Too gentle and too frail almost to
bear This darling blessing on our love.
How prettily that candle gilds her
hair, And gives an echo to the glimmer in
her eyes. And drops its glow upon her hands,
so small and fair.
This stable is so rough; we should
have been more wise And stayed at home, but Caesar is a
king And what a king commands I do not
openly despise.
I wisli the cattle would be still, their
noise might bring The Roman guards, who likely would
disturb the boy. Strange, he wasn't frightened by the
oxen's lowing.
I shall give the child a hammer for a toy,
And teach him tree strength, vigorous and bold.
And all the skill that carpenter's em¬ ploy.
And kind it was of those old men to
leave that gold And myrrh, although I see no reason
for such gifts. How happy Mary is! I hope she
doesn't mind the cold."
—John I. Smith.
Never shift your mouth into high gear until you are sure your brain is turning over.
Friday evening, December 13, add¬ ed another marked success to the an¬ nals of the L. H. T. C. Dramatic Club, with its presentation of "The Dover Road," a three-act comedy by A. A. Milne, under the direction of Miss M„\j.: Lo'.i'i-X! AT-y. Those ..L^ ....j.^ unfortunate enough to miss the per¬ formance in the college auditorium will not soon cease to regret it. The fact that some of its striking bits of humor have already become bywords on campus, indicates how it was re¬ ceived by the audience.
The story of the play is laid in modern England; the scene was the living room of a house belonging to a Mr. Latimer, just off the Dover Road which leads to the port where channel boats sail from England for Prance. Act 1 opens in Mr. Latimer's home as Dominic, the head servant, is instructing the Staff as to the prep¬ arations necessary for the reception of two new visitors. Oh, for a corps of servants as well-trained, precise and efficient as Edith Morrison, Mar¬ jory Snow, Ray Zaner and Sebastian Grieco proved to be! Under the watchful eye of their overlord, as played by Earl Smith, affairs of the household moved with marvelous smoothness throughout the play.
As the story goes on, Leonard and Anne come upon the scene, inquiring if the house is a hotel, as their chauf¬ feur had informed them, where they might spend the night of delay nec¬ essitated by trouble with their car. Upon being assured that the house is a "sort of hotel," they come in and are made comfortable awaiting the coming of Mr. Latimer. Because they have never seen this man before, be¬ cause there is evidence of definite preparations for their supposedly un¬ expected arrival, and because there is a strange air about the whole place,
Continued On Page Four